Fayle
Loc: Seward, Alaska and Rionegro, Colombia
I'm not a car aficionado so I can't say if this car meets the definition of "Classic" or not. I walk by this thing several times a week and I find it kind of sad that it sits out in the elements slowly decomposing due to neglect.
It would be a good restoration project for someone. It's a Pontiac Silver Streak. I'm not sure what year, somewhere in the neighborhood of 1950 would be my guess.
My first car, back in the sixties, was a 1939 Buick. This Pontiac looks exactly like my old Buick. Jerry, you are spot on. Man I wish I had the Buick again, paid $50.00 for it.
Fayle
Loc: Seward, Alaska and Rionegro, Colombia
Thanks Jerry, It sure does look like a 1940 from the pics in the link you sent.
revhen
Loc: By the beautiful Hudson
I learned to drive on a 1940 Oldsmobile and this car looks like it's from the same era.
Fayle wrote:
I'm not a car aficionado so I can't say if this car meets the definition of "Classic" or not. I walk by this thing several times a week and I find it kind of sad that it sits out in the elements slowly decomposing due to neglect.
It would be a good restoration project for someone. It's a Pontiac Silver Streak. I'm not sure what year, somewhere in the neighborhood of 1950 would be my guess.
It's a 1940 4-door which are harder to find. The front bumper is not correct,looks like a '39 vintage substitute?
Anybody's guess I'd have to say. Looks solid though and a good project for resto-mod.
From the look of the moss growing under the car, it has been abandoned for a long time... pity.
A long time ago in a galaxy far away....the iron for this car exploded from the inside of a star.
I had a '41 dodge that looked similar. Paid $100 for it. It had one front seat and a trunk large enough to smuggle at least 4 friends into the drive in movie
Great old car and should not be out in the weather like this. It is a perfect project car!
sodapop wrote:
I had a '41 dodge that looked similar. Paid $100 for it. It had one front seat and a trunk large enough to smuggle at least 4 friends into the drive in movie
My mother had a '39 Dodge Business Coupe with the long trunk and no back seat. There was a door to the trunk and I used to climb through it to play in the trunk! Best thing that ever happened was when my mother reported that a policeman jumped on her running board (yes it really had one) and said, "Follow that car!" I think the old car couldn't go fast enough and he eventually hopped off!
Fayle wrote:
I'm not a car aficionado so I can't say if this car meets the definition of "Classic" or not. I walk by this thing several times a week and I find it kind of sad that it sits out in the elements slowly decomposing due to neglect.
It would be a good restoration project for someone. It's a Pontiac Silver Streak. I'm not sure what year, somewhere in the neighborhood of 1950 would be my guess.
A two door sedan, halfway desirable. Somebody ought to snag it take it home and apply for a lost title and make a hot rod out of it.
SteveR wrote:
A long time ago in a galaxy far away....the iron for this car exploded from the inside of a star.
I think in a similar manner.
I recently read that if the sun were reduced in size to that of a dot over the I on a printed page then the size of the galaxy that we are in would be comparable to the size of the earth.
For comparison, the sun could contain one million earths in that little dot over the I.
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